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Show I raESALT LAKE T1MKS: MOXjEBlUTARY 1 SH g THE DISTRICT COURT. Work ou the February Term The Calla-han Murder Tomorrow. Active wyrk on the February term of the district court will begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock before Judfce Zatte at which time tlie grand jury will he called and started upon its labors, while the petit jury are to report for service. Among the more important cases to be oiled tomorrow is that of August Larsen vs. the South Qaleoa Mining company. Tho examination of Josie Hill et al., charged with the murder of I'.dward Calla. ban, which wa begun Saturday afternoon last, will be resumed before t ommissiouer tireeninan nt 2 o'clock, tomorrow. It is un-derstood that Clam Hood, the long sought witness will b present and that her testi-mony will create a sensation. The examination of Jack Bolton, who charged with selling mining stock nuder false representations, will probably occur before Commissioner lirceuman to morrow morning. The case of Vclox Mos va F.lsie St Omar are issue that involve the nymphs of Com-mercial avenue in a judicial tilt will roine up, according to the calender, in the district court tomorrow. Judge Ander.-o- n will be in Washington this week. IT IS 6 wk Goot Sf cut" t jffl Packed in ?LrW Patent C,oth f "4 Pouches and y In Foil. F. Aiiefcu'h & BroJ Spring Nelties Arriving Daily. WL MUST SELL AT ONCE T) ()Q Q V0RTH QF WINTER G0QDS At 50c on the Dollar, or Less, iBrder to make room for our Immense Spring Stock Now Daily Arriving, We ceed to Sweep out our Entire Stock of Winter Goods, alMUV,: cut prices right and left. Carpel I Apartment, esoZas. low! Was-- Now- - l-- , ' T'lree-pl- Extra all Wool Carpet $111 80 cents Ou?2i M.4uettlt'rfVlpSaCU ,lJf'K,,fl ' --rP'J Extra .11 Wool Carpet l,r. ? Body Brussels Carpet 150 M Min rfi Mats n ents 1.10 Skin Mat! S.M UJO lio.xl.ury Tapestry Carpet 'Z"'' Velvet Carpet l.H ; T skin Mate.... ;" Tapestrv Carpet 85 cents ' rents W indsor Art Rugs S.00 TapestrV carpet 75 cent. Wcent. Smyrna Rugs 188 1.50 '.'cents Viiion Ingram Carpet 50cents I Smyrna Rugs 21x44 2.00 Vnion Ii.eraiiiCaniet (.0 cents 4" wits T Smyrna Rugs 26x54 .00 Mt COL. Ed KELLEY WISES TO SHOD i TO 2 m I 2 VISITING f ) PUBLIC j A CORDIAL IN7ITATI0H TO I VISIT I All Wool Extra ingrain cents imcnt. i Smiriia KugeJWWJ ' ' All Wo .1 Ingrain arpet ascents W cents I I Syinrmi Hugs .tax. 2 5.00 d. Extra Super Ingrain Carpet tfOcents eU cents IJU I This is an Opport pity to Secure Greater Bargains than h e been offered before, Linen Department. 60c Bleach Table Linens for lrc. A 'M dozen knotted fringe Towels at 15c. each. 15c Bleach Table Linens for Ulc. m dozen 18x30 Huck Towels with knotted fringe at 20c each, TOc Bleach Table Linens for 42',c. . jJ ,M and ends at 45c, 50c. T5c Satin Finish Table Linens for 50c Tmvels at 25c each. $1.00 Double Damask for 75c. I MIO dozen Turkey red Doylies at 2Sc per dozen. Jl.SiJ Double Damask for 95c. Yj m dozen Colored Border Doylies at 25c per dozen. UOc Cream While Table Linen for 17(ie I )' 8" L'non Napkins for 40c. 85c Cream White Table .Linen for 26c. W 75c Linen Napkins for 50c 4m- Cream White Table Linen for 80c. J8 Linen Napkins for7flc. 80c Cream While Table Linen for 40c, V $I M Un Napkins for $1.10. 5c Twilled Crash for 8Vic. i Linen Napkins for $1.90. 12' 2c Glass Tou eling for fi' ',c. P C Turkey red Table Covers for 55c, 15c Glass Toweling lor tOc fj, m': 8 4 Turkey red Table Covers for 60c. 12",e Crash for "c , 1(w Turkey red Table Covers for He. Extra heavy all Linen Twilled Crash for 10o. ;( j lJ M Colored Border Tablo Covers for TOc Turkish Bath Towels at 40c i J1.I5 104 Colored Border Table Covers fur 80c Turkish Bath Towels at 50c per doz. . Kf U U Cololtl Border Table Covers for 90c Tarkish Bath Towels at 10c each. Yj 75c 1 Fancy Table Covers for 50c. Turkish Bath Towels at t, C each. II 00c Fancy Table Covers for 60c. Honey Comb Bath Towels at 45c per doz. Jlr 1.50Haw Silk Table Covers IVi yaTds sqimre for 90c. Honey Comb Bath 'lVwels at c per doz. K $2.IK) Haw Silk Table Covers 2 yards sqnare for $1.10. 500 dozen 18x85 Damask Towels at 10c each. (' Chenille Table Covers IM yards square for $2.23. " ' F. Auojaeh & Bro. --r- --) r EIS if 228 State St. Tho Finest Brands of Domestto and Imported TsFDATnToly boiler, second liuiid: must be in good order. st::te age, condition, kind and price. Wasatch Co., 71 Oiilmer block. UMMXfc v EXPERIENCED WOMAN VV ook al 306 West First North street. AN i i IN PRIVATE HOUSE, TWO W well furnished rooms, with board. Refer-ences jrjven and required. P. O. box 1421. 1X7 ANTED ONE OR TWO HURSB CHIL-T- T dren to care for. Address 149 N. Third West street. TIT ANTED BY A LAIjV of HXPEK1ENCK, vT a position as housekeeper. Address X, Times office. 17 ANTED A COI.OIii:ii V N WANTS A it place as cook. Address T. J.. Times office. 7ANTED TO TRAitH HKA1. I'STATK KoK W (jood, clean stock of merchandise. Booms 47 and 48 Commercial block. W" ANTED "POSmoiTAS TRAVELING salesman for rellahls, llrst-clas- house; ref-erences furnished. Address M. c. II., Times office. WANTE LOOKING FOB FIRST class room, with or without board, can se-cure same by calling at Realty Block, West Tem-ple street. Wanted" to tkade ackeauk fob property and pay cash differ-ence. Booms 47 ancl 48 Commercial Block. ANTED TO TRADE A MICE HOME FOR vacant lot, close in. Booms 47 and 48 Coni- - n.c rciflt block. jJoait VfONET TO LOAN ON BUAL ESTATE rurity or notes. F. Hehrman & Co., Room 66 Commercial block. IJAUTIKS WHO DE81KE TO LOAN OK money see A. M. Janes, 24'J Main street: telephone 301. cf Gakithe Tailor. 65 W. 2nd South. It HI I Salt Lake Clty' Um.Cn Sails ord" ;rt $ 5 to $55 i WfPiitt " " $3.50 to $14 IKL SUITS MADE IN 24 HOURS. fi PANTSMADE IN 5 HOURS. ijl By First-chu- s Warkaua la u,; i rf1 'look at the map," 1 pen ylvan i a hort NES. rii Specjbws: 'in S M Pennsylvania LiialtPd draw & ' )nlB0irr-'T- t0 ll' Pullman cars; Hadj'"4 rom front to rear. Librar, B6"1'! Parlor, Dining Car, B.itk Chicago Short Line. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is tho only line running: Solid d Steam Heated and Eleetrie, Lighted trains daily, between Chicogo and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleeping Cars and tho finest Dining1 Cars in tho world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CUS- S. Any further information will be theerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. In STOCK. Vs ":S Tie Choicest Line Of Wines Tinni i M BEARS SI l.vYlilUNlXO caTpAwuTn Tlio Treasury stock will he advanced in price on .Monday, 15th. Verbal contracts at the lnliiiiiinni(il.00j must 1 closed by pavniAnt on or before Saturday. 18th. George A. Meenrs, Finan-cial agent. Telephone 88. Addrcas Union Na-tional Hank or Dunk of Commerce, Residence, M Second East. JTHHi SALE ELEGANT PUHNI8HID-ROO-i,,. ar itnir l:o,.se. Address X, Times otllce. 7l)II SAl.K-tiliOO- M IIOCSE : LOT COX188; J. artesian water; 4th West and Utb. South; easy terms. Apply Hooper block. yoii SAl.K $IA'. NKT WILL BTY B LOTS V In Colorado Subdivision, just north of Agri- cultural I'nrk. This is a bargain. Address I. O. lios H10, city. yon RENT HoSi OF ITVE ROOMS, I with bom; clos.' In. Apply 1 1(. B. liitte-mnr-over Gdohe-Fl- Drug store. yoii RKNT SMALL 1110NT Hood, I'l UN J ished. 1H1 Kast Second South street. ryoupapsearsl i at iT.Aher.Ntimnnamoif:lnlce i AatNdhfoTTn twenty --sn n's per hundred. yoii itKXT" .LIKiAN I' jTrJvv J. bn k house cheap. WiU aell ik) month. Bennett, 110 Main. 1yor.o;om7tEi NeTlect-ricKLE(1A"NTLY FURMSIIK1) light and Meam h.oL F.ealty ltlock, H eat Temple sirwt. yoR RKNT ONK COMPLETELY FUR-- nlshed modern home of nine rooms, hot water heating, alao gas, with barn and Sronnd attached. Cioae lu. Enquire BS Hast Second benth street. 3? rr nwi. T CLINK, as B. SjtCOND SoCTIl'cLKANH i.. and tepsirs cloths in An style an I sUurt notice. Ituys eecond hand clothes. Orders by mail or cull. f Barber bhnp, Stenographer,' N. Hj ; Maid, Sleeping and Observa- - iion OSj tJIghtod and steam heated. Ad ireaa L, n 'ark street, Chicago. ft 1,'kels Sold Everywhere Over 1 Pennsylvania Short Lines. BlbowRoute b, IwERTON RAILROAD. tr-T- silvrrton and all pointa in 'olv . Hi the Fumous R.; ountain Country Conn, the Denver and Rio Orsndo R. R. at'. nd Ouray, and completes C ;. famous trip Aroi andtlieCircle Ov, 1 rver and Klo Orsnde Kaiirond acknow --ifilged to ho the most m&gnifl- - nr.fabi trip Intbs known world Inr loilii ("ig dav light ride of six miles Ui Cent ipnl Coaches through the Dn- - cnnrlt fere Canon which Is nueqtlalled In IK fandoiir ard adds greatly to the pi hi at till" dollghibil Journey, OTTO It' APtS, Pres., Denver, Colo. MOSES Lf I tERMAN. 8. K. HOOFBR, anorslSopt Ueu. l'aas. Agt. Bilvsrton. Usuvor. 1 J. W. FARRELL & C0.J PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS. Denier in aU ida4a ai Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken fur Drive andDog Wells, Caeapooli bnllt aud counecttotie made; 1B7 Kaia. ntnwln A uerbneh Vrns. Teleaaana. ln Cordials Ales Aid Toiler In Stock la ii New and Elegant Sample Rooms For the Reception of Frtemis Ed Kelley 22& STATE STRttt THE ENEMlliS OF THE. BIBLE. New York Sim. The opponents of the higher criticism of the Bible, It is called, tatv the advantage ei'criu defenders tiiai they are clear and consistent, honest and straightforward. They do not heat about the bush ami dodge the oaosnquencea of their argument as the. others do, juggle w ith word, and pretend that unbelief is only a larger and H more enlightened belief. They eay exactly what they mean in terms which canuot be B mistaken. Everybody understands them. H The others, apparently, do not want to be Hi understood by anybody, or, perhaps we should say more eharaitbly, they dare not HV themselves fjeo the consequences of their HW methods and principles of Biblical interpre ts tatiou. They try to make themselves and Hj other people belivc that they are only put- - H ting the authority of the Bible on a more W rational nasi,, when in truth they are de- - W slroying it utterly, and along with it the supernatural basis of all theology and re- - ligion. As Prof. Green of Princeton said last Sunday, there is nothing novel in attacks upon the genuineness and truth of the books of the Bible by scholars who have no faith in the supernatural; but these as-saults aro new because they are made by "Christian scholars who claim to be evan-gelical in their creed, and to be reverent students of the Word of God." Dr. Brlggs, for instance, professes to believe in the "Ittaplratlou" of the Bible, but it is a sort of Inspiration which would he admtted rc.idily by those who deny the supernatural origin and Divine authority of the Scriptures. It is not inspiration, to use the words of Prof. Green, "In Its proper and universally accepted sense, as such a Divine control over the writers of Scriptures as secured their Infallibility and guarded them from error." its theory assumes that they were as liable to error as other men, and it accumulates proofs to show their inconsis- - teneles, contradictions, and oiscrepaneies ; or, as Dr.Yan Dyke put it in his letter in The Sun on monday, to exhibit the face that they were conditioned, by their " na-tional and personal peculiarities" and their "natural faculties, intellectual and moral, freely exercised In their production." Col. Ingersoll himself would be ready to accept inspiration so defined. Prof. Green, therefor, stated the issue between the new and the old theories of Inspiration eoreetly when he said that it concerned " the historical truth and Divine authority of the Old Testament from begin-ning t.0 end and consequently the author-ity of the New Testament also, for therein what is assumed by these critics as error is accepted and confirmed as indisputable truth. They deny that Moses was the an. thor of the Pentateuch, and say that some of Its writer:, were Hot earlier than 751) B. G. though "our Lord and the inspired writers of the new testament abundantly confirm the claim of the Pentateuch to be regarded ns the Word of God, tor in so doing they uniformly attaeli to it the name of Moses.1' "If Jesus and his disciples were deceived as to Hun point, how can they be beleived as infallible in any respect? They also must have been limited b their "nut ural faculties, intellectual and moral." Dr. Van Dyke may call that " logic." "purely inductive instead of deductive;" but is it not common sense? So also is the logic of Prof. Green when he says that if in ordinary affa.rs a legal In etrumeiit or a piece of commercial paper, for instance, "is not from the source it claims to lie, and the signature attached to It is false, it is not worth the paper It is written upon." If Hoaei did not write the Pentateuch, and its authorship is purely con-jectural, some of it obviously having been produced thousands of years after this time , a record of Jewish traditions by un known writers and for the purposes of priestcraft, what remains of the authority of those books or of any part of the Bible ai t tic Word of God? If its statements of facts arc contradictory and distinct events nre confounded, if it is a mere compilation and not nn orig-inal document, wherein consists ils Inspiration) if the Bible thus be. gins with false pretences, what else in it Can be accepted as genuine troth from Hod any more than the doctrines and specula Hons of any other book? If the "natural faculties, Intellectual and moral," of the compiler.-- of the Pentateuch led them to palm olT ni the work of Moses four distinct documents which were not hi-- , and which contain duplicate and discre-pant statements, and whose diversity of style and matter show they could not have been written by any one man or st any single period, what sort of reliance can be placed on such faculties ex-ercised by oilier writers of Scripture w hom we have been taught to beleive inspired and Infallible? As Prof, (ircen says, what crodrt would be attached to the Qoapelt if Instead of being written by Hcll known and cvanL'clists who were con. temporaries of Jesus eyewitnesses of tie- lads and events they describe, they were compossd many centuries after His lime by writers whose identity was undis. fovcru'ble or purelj conjectural? vVo commend to Dr. Van Dyke the care-ful, the prayerful consideration of the argil-incu- t of I'rof. Green, by which the pastor nf UlQ Brick Presbyterian Church is shown I" conclusively to be at enmity with tho be-lief in the Ilihle as "the only infallible rule of faitli and practice" which he professes and preaches. Bat perhaps by some pro. 0P.SS of "deductive ogte" he means that the Hil.le is infallible only in the sense that as there is no infallibility, it is as proper for him to distinguish (bus the Scriptures as to Binirle out any other book for the distinc-tion Homer or Shakespeare, for instance. He tuny use tat term relatively only, as we say of a piece of art that it is prfecte, though, of course, absolute perfection is Impossible for any work of man. WILL RESTORE SERFDOM. If tho czar should undertake: at this juncture to "restore serfdom," as a Paris dispatch says he has r. plan to do, it would be another proof of the truth t the saying that whom the gods would destroy they lirst make mad." Jfew York irl(l. If Alexander III. restore serfdom in Russia he will prove to the world that the Russian peasant is unlit for freedom. A nation which will allow itself to be enslaved after having enjoyed partial freedom for thirty years is hopelessly devoid of spirit. Buff-alo Enquin r. It is reported that the czar of Russia pur-poses relieving his famine-stricke- subjects by restoring serfdom and thus placing the harvest at the disposition of the state. This is excellent news for the nihilists, who could hope tor no better illustration of the callous and spirit actuating the Muscovite monarchy. Detroit Xnrs. GERMANY'S ECCENTRIC MONARCH. The kaiser's is a crusade, against German immorality. He might begin by importing some English morals for horrible examples. Washington Post. Kaiser Wilhelm in the rule of reformer is compared to Mrs. Partington sweeping back the ocean with her broom. A com- - iiarlton of the German emperor with one is also not inapt. Toledo.'.'. Emperor William should no longer be con-sidered a child. A third of a century old the father of six bouncing boys, trained and ex-perienced in governmental affairs he ought to be able now to rule witli wisdom if he ever expects to. ( Brooklyn CUU The latest conceit of the young German emperor is to regulate the religion of his subjects. He proposes to make religious sinstructiou obligatory and turn out christi-ans as he does soldiers. Albany Erpn'. m. The luereasinK l.ov of (loocl Dooks. H. W. Mabie in the Forum. The lirst and most obvious conclusion forced upon one who looks at the bookf of the year as a whole is that the readers of good books are increasing, and that liter-ary skill and the faculty of literary express-ion are far more widely diffused than for-merly. T here are more people to read good books every year, and there are more people to write them. This statement is limited, it must bo noted to good books; books wholesome, intelligent and of sound form. Great books are rare at any time, and are, at this moment, rarer than they have been at other periods in the century. Perhaps the most obvious fact about book' making in this country at present is the of literary activity. If there are not, as of old, a few writers of very Iiie'ii rank, whose work as something approaching the touch of Anally, there arc an increasing number of well furnished and thoroughly equipped men and women w hose work, in its range aud sincerity, indicates a general advance in skill, culture nud taste. Xot many months before the death of Mr. Lo-well, commented in a private conversation, on the ease with which a ma'riziiie editor tills his pages with well prepared and schol-arly articles. A quarter of a century ago the same editor found n small group of brilliant men ready to w ith him but beyond this circle there was no aid to had. Mr. Tllaine's Kebuke of Disloyalty. St. Paul Pioneer-Pres- s Washinotox, Jan. 98. It is said that a Minnesota lady at one of the recent recep-tions in Washington when Introduced to Secretary Blaine expressed her pleasure at meeting him and stated very positively that she would rather shake bands with him than with President Harrison. Tin; secret-ary looked at her very seriously for a few moments and then, with a slight twinkle in his eye said: Vou are very disloyal." . A . Contlderatlon lor a Dead Langraaga, St. Taul Pifineer I'ref-s- . NoitTHFiELD, Minn., .Tin. 25. An impnr-tnu- t chUlgt wiil take place, in the Carletou College commencement programme this year. First and necond honors will bu awarded as heretofore hut no Latin oration will he required for hohlinir the second rank in schalsrship. . . ThrouKli the ... OUMnall. Telegrajih A- -e. Manap 'he latest general order says we should Oliomlse in every possible wav. Ilureufler you must piek up all the Ifaste paper and end it to me. Chief Cheek If I must do this extra work 1 want a raise of salary. Manager Ail right put your application in with the waste paper. Jlr. Clpvelami Lnjoyinft Himself. Iberia. Mr. levelaud is the daily recipient of scores of invitations from all parti of the country. .). II. I'litmau of Abbcyvillc has palceil his line little hoat I.ottn at the di. potal of the The weather is now all that could he desired, and Mr. Cleveland is prefect!; delisted with the country and climate. stock Yards Prlda Wouudoil. Chicago Daily Tribune. Two Mi ll ut the. Stock Yards got into a heated discussion the other day over the la- - of supply and demand, and one. of them said " There isn't any use in arguing with a man who dosen't understand the element-al y principles. You don't even know what a syllogism is." "I'll bet $.i0," replied the other man jmrple with rage, "that our packing house turns out more cans of 'cm ill one day than the one you're working in docs in 4 mouth! Spencer anil Lynch'8 iiargain Annottncatnant, Ladies' Rubber Boots Reduced from 12.00 to $1.50. Misc.es' Binds Reduced from 1.76 to U& Children's Hoots Reduced from $1.5(1 to $1.00. Man's Arctics Reduced from $1.15 to $1.96. Roys' Arctics Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. Ladtse' Arctics Reduced irom $1.25 lo 75c. Misses' Arctics Reduced from I.0() to 65c Children's Arctics Reduced from 75c. to 50c. Also Extraordinary Bargains la Men's Fine Shoes, Hand Sewed, Worth $7.50, Now selling for $;!.00. Misses' l'ino High Cut Button Shoes, Worth $1.00, Now selling for $2.00. These arc All 1'ilU! Goods. Spencer ov Lynch, 100 Main Street, lather to the Man. Life, (reorgie QaMttn (nge five) Let mc tell you the latest smart tiling ln.v fitthar said. Benney Bloombnmper (ugc four and a half) 'Ihnnks no I'm tired. I have a smart Father my self. av Consistent In Her Tastes. Ipoeh, Fanirle It seems to me very strntiiie thnt Mrs. HcJsnkln should laTieb. so nmeh atraot. mi on ihai homely pug dog. nniso Not ill nil. Vou ought to see her lusbao4. New nud choice mnsiiierude suits to rent nl Moo'. Khluu'a mllltuery and Ualr dressing purlurs, No. 12 Kust Third South street. |